LOCAL NOTES. X? Ray Wilson and J. R. Thorntierg, two young men from Roseburg, but now stopping in Medford were in Jacksonville Tuesday seeking a farm to rent. F. D. Wagner, managing editor of the Ashland Tidings, ami secretary of the Jacksan County Republican Central Com­ mittee, was in Jacksonville over Monday night looking up a few little matter» con­ nected with the political situation in Jackson county. The Ladies’ Ai«l Soviets will give a 7th Social at P. Ryan’s Urick on Main Street on the evening of March 17th. Admit­ tance, 7c. Every 7th person will lx? ad­ mitted free. Seven efforts will lx- made to make tlii»7th social an enjoyment to those attending worth seven limes the price of admission. The young people of the Presbyterian church of this city have just purchased 70 copies of the songlxxik "The Chajx-1 Hymnal,” for use in their church. The choir of this church, under the leadership of Prof. Washburn, is receiving six copies of "The Chnrch Choir," a monthly music­ al magazine published in the interest of church choirs and choruses, and as a re­ sult better singing by both choir ami congregation may lx? expected in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson re­ turned to their stock farm at Squaw Lake Saturdav after spending a week in Jack­ sonville on a visit to relatives ami to buy their spring supplies. They say the winter lias not been more unpleasant at the Lake than out here in the valley ami Mr. Thompson stated that stock v^eredo­ ing finely and that no feeding was neces­ sary except when the snow was on the range. Mrs. Thompson will not teach this summer though she has had the offer of two schools. J. W. Thomas was in Jacksonville Tues­ day paying his taxes and attending to some other business matters, Mr. Thomas will leave in a short time for a visit to his old home at Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mr. Thomas expects to lx? gone for several months ami will visit the Worlds Fair at St Louis while East. Mr. Thomas came to Oregon in 1877 ami bought the fine farm he now owns on the Jacksonville-Medford road. His wile having died last year he has rented his farm to F. M. Medley, a newcomer from Colorado and he now makes his home in Medford. Mr. Thomas is a veteran of the Civil War, serving four years in the Con­ federate annv in the Twenty sixth Ten­ nessee infantry. He was in a number of the big battles of the West ami was severely wounded in four dif­ ferent battles. At the battle of Franklin he was shot through the laxly and came near dying. He was taken prisoner twice, being confined at Camp Douglas the first time and at Camp Chase the second time. Mr. Thomas, like almost every one of the boys in gray, now feels that it was lx?tter for the South that the Confederacy was not established and that the South as a part of the United States will prosper more than if under a separate government, subject to the jealousies ane warded off. This remedy is also used by physicians in the treat­ ment of pneumonia with the Ix-st results. Branch Office. »35 V 8t„ Washington. D. C. Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders, Aia., who is also a drungist, says of it: “I have been Notice of final Settlement. selling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the County Court of the State of and prescribing it in my practice for the Racycles, Ramblers and past six years. I use it in cases of pneu­ Oregon for Jackson County, (sitting in monia and have always gotten the best i probate March 31, 1904.) In the matter other standard bicycles. of tlie estate of Francis Logg, deceased. results.” Sold by City Drug Store. Silas J. Day, administrator of said estate, having filed in said Court his final Probate Matters. account for settlement, and also praying Repairs made to bicycles Estate an«l guardianship of Maud, Min­ for an order for setting the time for nie and Claud Gaines, minors—petition hearing the same; therefore notice is sewing machines, guns to sell real property granted, and April hereby given that said final account will 11, 1904, at 1 o’clock p. ni. set for hearing be heard and determined in said Court on and all kinds of small Thursday, the 31st day of March, 1904, at of objections to same. machines. which time all persons having any ob­ Estate and guardianship of Charles, jections to said final account and settle­ Newton and Dora Hoffman, minors peti- ment must then and there make the same. tion to sell real property granted; April By order of Chas. Prim, Judge of said 11, 1904, at 1 o’clock p. tn. set for hearing Court. of objections to same. J ohn S. O rth , 2-26, 3-25 Clerk. In the matter of the estate of Max MEDFORD, - OREGON Scientific American. MUNN &Co.36,Br°*d*a’-New York agent OREGON SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BICYCLE STORE REPAIT SHOP TED KELSO UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER Eiling» and final proof mailr on homraleada and timber claim«. Corrected plata «flowing alt vacant land« NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER Legal papera of all kind» made out Special attention given to paper» in «ettlement of estates. ABSTRACTER <>V TITLES Moot complete wet of abwtract book« in the county, Abwtract« made promptly and ac­ curately. REAI. ESTATE AND INSURANCE Fine list of country and town property for «ale ami rent. MONEY LOANED. Warrant« IxMight and «old Collections made Taxca paid. Rent» collected. Prompt reply to all letters. Charge» reasonable REFERENCES: Hon. 11. K. Hnnna. judge of 1st judicial di»- trict. and any lackaon ville lni»ine»» man. FINE CABINET PHOTOS $1.50 a Dozen UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE In Posing and Finishing my Pic- ivres cannot he excelled. Orders Filled Promptly. (J. W. MACKEY Over Miller’s Hardware Store Medford, - - Oregon